FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
I held Thursday noon.
¡gives one credit.
This study
Camp Eight
! Hanna of Vernonia over the
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Pringle.
Chester Eyereart spent the weekend.
weekend with his parents at
Miss Irma Smith of Portland
Chapman.
was a guest of Mrs. Peggy
Saturday and in the
Mr 9. R. A. Wood and Mrs. Pringle on
---------- —i u.. by u— her fi-
George Baker were guests at the evening accompanied
H. G. Sandon home in Vernonia ancee, Lloyd Wolf, and Harry
on Wednesday.
i Coleman she returned to Port-
Robert Mackie was a visitor at,lan<h
Camp Eight on Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
and Cecil McClaine returned to and family were Vernonia visi-
Vernpnia with him to spend Sun-1 tors on Saturday evening.
day.
i Norman Quinn spent the week
The baby daughter. Louise, of end in Portland visiting his wife
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Piert has I and new baby, who has been
been quite ill with whooping i named Bonnie Colleen.
cough the past few days.
! Mr. and Mrs. Via Ennes spent
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Olson and Sunday at the home of Mr. En-
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield were j nis sister, Mrs. Mcinster of Wil-
guests at a birthday dinner and' ark.
party at the home of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Archibald
Mrs. Denny Ryves of Vernonia in j were called to Portland Friday
honor of Mr. Ryves.
, by a message that her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stread- Mr. Frown, wasn't expected to
wick and son Bernard were Port- j live. The shock from his burns
land visitors over Sunday.
was fatal and he died Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanna and' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackie
daughter
Dorothy Lee were ’ of Vernonia were visitors in
guests at the home of Charles camp over Sunday at the home
There was an alumni football
¡game on Friday, September 18,
at the Vernonia football field.
The score was 12 to 7. The
Mrs. Clifford Streadwick was
Vernpnia high will play them
I a Portland visitor the first four
again Tuesday, September 22.
days of this week.
—
| The president of the sophomore
This seems to be a time of ac­
class has apointed an ini­ cidents. Harry Hewitt of Wilark
tiating committee which consists has a broken leg caused by a
of Mary Ann Childs, Florence log rolling on it, Ray Beeler,
Wall, and Zonweiss Douglass. It working on a locomotive, was
looks bad for the freshmen.
severely scalded by steam. Both
After having met nearly every men were removed to St. Vin­
The
day for the last week the sopho­ cents hospital, Portland.
mores have finally elected of­ same day Lawrence Sandberg
suffered
a
scalp
wound
caused
ficers, who are: President. Le Roy
c • ■
Christensen;
. vice
•
president,
: _
Anna
_ ‘»V an oil P'Pe knocking him un­
Devaney;
secretary, Elizabeth conscious.
Mrs. Peggy Hatfield, Mrs.
Piert;
treasurer,
De
Loss
Powell;
There have been four new stu­
Florence Olson and Mrs. Peggy
dents enrolled in the school: Faith class adviser. Miss Drake.
Pringle were Vernonia shoppers
Royer, Bill Stevens and Lewis
last Tuesday.
Davis, seniors, and Ronald Mc­ WHAT THE CLASSES
Mrs. Chet Taylor and Mrs. Os­
Donald, sophomore.
ARE DOING
car Johnson were Portland visi­
The girls in the sewing class tors Thursday and encountered
The freshmen had a class meet­
in
returning
ing Tuesday at 12:30 and elected are studying the new fall styles. some difficulty
Paul Jepson, president; Holly
_
_____ up
_r the
__ home due to the fire blocking the
English
VII _
is taking
highway.
Holcomb, vice-president; Harold study of grammar.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall have
King, secretary; Helen Messing, ■ English V is studying Journal­
Dollar for Dollar Value
treasurer, and Ray Mills, class ad- ism. ' There first stories were returned to their home after a
jong absence due to the accident
viser.
handed in last week.
REBUILT
The history, sociology, typing in which Mr. Hall lost one finger
TYPEWRITERS
Thr following class officers for and some of the English VII have of his left hand.
the year were elected at a meet­ not come yet.
Camp has a new family in Mr.
All Makes — All Prices
ing pf the juniors held the
Mrs. W. Virtue of Wilark
The chemistry class during the and
fifteenth and sixteenth: Margaret
who
moved
into
the
house
vacat-
We Overhaul, Clean and
first
oxygen
experiment
was
un-
McDonald, president; Clarence
Rebuild all Makes.
Lindsay, vice president; Leona ¡successful, the result being
New, secretary and Mr. Tucker, semi-violent explosion caused
Lowest
prices consistent with
carelessness in mixing the
class adviser.
Less
good work — Prompt re­
grediçnts.
Inc.
The class also selected their
turn of your Machine.
!
Heat
class rings and pins.
122 Third St., Near Wash.
HINT TO FRESHMEN—
Phone AT 1643
If you want to hide from
Less
I
Classes in
music
and Unmoviio
art have the
almighty
sophomores just lie
11 zizl
i
1 _
, i
Weight
been 1 installed
in ton
the Vernonia
down in the grass.
high school this year under the
Ringlette Permanent
supervision of Miss Bougher and
Season tickets for the high
Assures your being immacu­
Mrs. Fullerton.
school students are on sale now.
late after a few strokes of
Mrs. Fullerton, the art teacher, The price has been reduced from
the comb for it is set deep,
teaches in both the high school $1.00 to 75c. These tickets al
wide and permanent by a
and grade school. In the morn­ low one to go to all games and
process of steaming from
Delivered To and Called for at Your Door
ings she devotes her time to the all sports played in Vernonia.
the inside out.
grade schools and the last two
Let us demonstrate how
TRUCKS LEAVE VERNOMA 9 A. M. DAILY
The football schedule for Oc-
periods of the afternoon she
easy it is to get a Ringlette.
spends in the high school. She tober is as follows:
Long Distance Furniture Hauling
now has 16 pupils who are doing Oct. 3—Clatskanie, here.
Only $5.00
Between Vernonia and Portland
pastels, still life, nature and pen­ Oct. 10—Rainier at Rainier.
cil drawing. In the future they Oct. 17—Scappoose, here.
will take up handcraft, oil paint­ Oct. 24—St. Helens at Se. Helens.
ing, pencil crayons and water­
colors. The oil colorings and pas-t Phone or mail your want-ads.
W. A. Davis, Local Manager.
I
tel scenes are to be taken from to the ~
Eagle, All its readers are
Vernonia Hotel Building
RES. PHONE 443
OFFICE PHONE 1041
real life, which promises to be interested in the classified co­
Phone 1261
very interesting.
lumns.
Miss Bougher has charge of the
music department.
She also
spends the three periods of the
afternoon in high school. The first
period is spent on the piano key­
board and the fundamentals of
music.
The second period she
has the boys’ and girls’ glee
This original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies for the three fiscal
club. The third period is the years next
preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said three fiscal preceding years and the budget allow­
school orchestra.
and expenditures for six months of the current year. (“Six months of the current year’’ means six months of the last school year.)
—Taken from the Journalism ances
See Sec. 238, 1927 School Laws.
class.
This blank is not to be used in school districts of the third class.
There was much confusion in
the senior room on the opening
day of school caused by an ac­
cident which might have devel­
Expenditures for three fiscal years
Expenditures and budget
oped serious damage. One of the
next preceding the last
allowance for six months
braces under the room snapped in
Estimated
school year
of
last
school
year.
two pieces, causing the floor in
t.he room to fall about five inches.
Expenditures
Detailed
ITEM
Budget
expenditures Second year First year
for the ensuing Expenditures
Bertha Gray from San Fran­
for the last
Give
Give
cisco has entered the senior class.
Allowance year of the
school year
in detail
She attended this school in her
three-year yearly totals yearly totals
in
detail
freshman year but since has
period
been attending the schools in
California.
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
Nearly sixty pupils attempted
200.00
2. Clerk ............................................................................
$ 133.33
$ 133.33
$ 200.00
to enroll in the typing classes
140.00
91.23
60.00
87.25
3. Elections and publicity ....................................................
here but there were machines to
65.00
42.17
23.33
35.00
4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) .....................
accommodate only about 50.
5. Other exnense of general control:
25.00
14.55
20.00
1. Postage and stationery ..............................................
58.02
The visitors from the alumni
100.00
51.11
66.66
74.00
2. Commencement ................ .................................. .......
have been Howard Lee, Myrtle
50.00
30.80
33.33
3. Telephone ............ .........................................................
Mowe, Allie Simmons, Glenn Hie-
488.37
363.19
$ 535.00
6. Total expense of General Control
$ 580.00
$ 236.65
$ 454.27
ber, Charlotte Green, Neal Bush,
John Kirk, Norman Green, An­ II. INSTRUCTION—Supervision
1. Personal service:
nie and Marian McMullen, ano
2. Principals
.........
........ ............................ $ 3000.00
Georgia Van Doren.
$ 2000.00
$ 2000.00
$ 2700.00
25.00
13.21
23.33
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors ...........................
50.00
33.33
The Vernonia union high school
5. Other expense of supervision ........................................
2600.00
$ 2600.00
2046.54
football squad will battle against
6. Total Expense of Supervision ....................................... $ 3075.00
$ 2023.33
$ 2700.00
Hill Military squad next Satur­
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
day.
_______
1. Personal service:
1300.00
1. 1 Teacher @ 1750 ....................................................... $ 1750.00
$ 1300.00
$ 1950.00
Mr. Plumer spoke to the senior
4320.00
1020.00
4590.00
1020.00
2. 3 Teachers @ 1440 ..................................................
class on Wednesday, September
2880.00
1260.00
4050.00
3.
1
Teacher
(S>
1260
......................................
.........
2880.00
10. The purpose of this talk was
2250.00
1887.33
1860.00
4. 2 Teachers @ 1125 ..... ...............................................
to obtain students for the Bible
630.00
5. 1 Teacher part time .
..
class. The first meeting will be
420.00
6. 1 Teacher part time .....................................................
135.00
87.32
40.00
115.14
2. Supplies ..............................................................................
42.33
66.66
5. Other expense of teaching .............................................
9210.18
$10180.00
7216.98
7166.66
$10705.14
6. Total Expense of Teaching ....................................... — $10765.00
$
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
1500.00
1000.00
1. Janitors and other employes ......................................
$ 1500.00
$ 1066.67
100.00
124.18
75.00
40.32
2. Janitor’s supplies ..............................................................
233.33
410.00
204.00
275.00
3. Fuel ......................................................................................
73.33
108.66
110.00
68.00
4. Light and power
. .............................................
200.00
183.96
125.78
133.33
6.66
10.00
17.37
2009.47
$ 2225.00
2170.00
$ 2326.80
8. Total Expense of Operation ..........................................
Doane
Guaranteed
Typewriter
Service
Freight
Milady’s
Portland-Vernonia Truck Line
Beauty Slioppe
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
Union High School District No. 1
Expenditures
>
$
$
in Internal Medicine for the
past eighteen year«
$
160.00
500.00
660.00
$
120.00
5.00
$
$
Dr. Mellenthin does not operate
for chronic
appendicits,
gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, ton­
sils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet­
ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheum­
atism. sciatica, leg ulcers and rec­
tal ailments.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will M free
and that this treatment is dif-
f erent.
Married women must be ac-
compgnied by their husbands.
4. Other fixed charges: Street and Sewer
5. Total Fixed Charges
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
4 New furniture and equipment
7. Total Capital Outlay
.... ..............................
IX. DEBT SERVICE
2. Principal on warrants
4. Interest on bonds
9. Total Debt Service
.....................................................
........................................
$
Í
$
$
$ $
7400.00
180.00
7705.00
250.00
60.00
200.00
510.00
400.00
400.00
$
2500.00
9832.04
300.00
700.00
>13032.04
$
$
1000.00
X. EMERGENCY .......................................................................
1000.00
4. Total Emergency .... ..............................
139897.04
GRAND TOTAL
$
$
$
358.63
153.20
511.83
$
97.27
.59
$
$
383.33
83.33
466.66
$
$
151.53
197.33
348.86
66.66
33.33
$
185.07
4264.00
806.67
5168.53
»
4230.00
390.00
4710.00
123.67
50.00
136.20
309.87
$
$
86.66
50.00
140.00
276.66
539.74
539.74
$
$
277.33
277.33
1666.66
2678.75
300.00
213.93
It 4859.34
$
1666.66
2678.75
300.00
120.00
4765.41
1
$
$
$
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library :
*(2) Library books ...................................... $ 120.00
(3) Supplies, repairs, etc............................
6.00
3. Transportation of pupils:
*(1) Personal service .................................
7400.00
*(2) Supplies and other expenses ..........
180.00
5. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies ........................ > 7706.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year.............. >39897.04
(sum of items 1-6, II-5, III-6, IV-8, V-4,
Vl-5, VII-5. VIII-7, IX-9, X-3)
Total estimated receipts, not inducting
proposed tax ........................................................ 17483.00
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax ..................... >22,414.04
$
$
122638.16
>
>
3356.54
$ 3356.54
124825.89
6933.75
»
$
7118.82
$
205.00
$
»
>
$
3947.80
$ 5000.00
«
350.00
$ 6000.00
»
>
3450.00
$ 4250.00
130.00
75.00
2500.00
6049.19
600.00
413.10
9562.29
562.38
>33983,66
$
>
230.00
300.00
132110.00
510.00
400.00
’Items marked with an asterisk (•) are those most commonly
used by school districts of the third class.
700.00
DOES NOT OPERATE
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library:
Will be at
2. Library Books
.......................................................
3. Supplies, repairs, etc............................. -.......... ...........
BENSON HOTEL, PORTLAND
3. Transportation of pupils:
1. Personal service ........ .............
Wed., Thur*., and Fri.,
2. Board
....................................
Oct. 7, 8, and 9
5. Total Expense Auxiliary Agencies
Office Hour«: 10 » m. to 4 p. tn.
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance ....... .......................... .........................................
No Charge for Consultation
Ill. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
1. Personal service:
*(1) 1 Teacher ............................................ $ 1750.00
4320.00
(2) 3 Teachers @ 1440 .............................
1260.00
(3) 1 Teacher @ 1260 ...............................
2250.00
(4) 2 Teachers @ 1125 .............................
135.00
*2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ................
630.00
4. (1) 1 Part time teacher ...........................
420.00
(2). 1 Part time teacher .........................
6 Total Expense of Teaching ........................ ................. >10765.00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
* (1) Janitors and other employes .......... $ 1500.00
*2. Janitors’ supplies ......................................
75.00
•3. Fuel .............................................................
275.00
4. Light and power ..........................................
110.00
5. Water ...........................................................
200.00
6. Cartage .........................................................
10.00
8. Total Expense of Operation .......................................... $ 2170.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
*1. Repair and replacement of furniture
and equipment ........................................ $ 160.00
*2. Repair and maintenance of buildings
and grounds ...............................................
500.00
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs .............. $ 660.00
$
>
$
Estimated Receipt*
1. Balance on hand at beginning of school
year (third Monday in June) for which
this budget is made ............................
$ 206.11
2. From county school fund special tax ........ 17179.27
9. Receipts from all other sources:
2. Other sources, building tax .....................
97.62
10. Total estimated receipts (items 1 to 9, inc.) .............. >17483.00
Estimated Expenditure*
1. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
•(2) Clerk ..................................................... $ 200.00
*3 Elections and publicity ............................
140.00
*4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.)
65.00
5. Other expense of general control:
(1) Postage ...................................................
25.00
(2) Telephone ..............................................
50.00
(3) Commencement ....................................
100.00
6. Total Expense of General Control ............................... $ 580.00
II. INSTRUCTION—Supervision
1. Personal service:
(2) Principals .............................
$ 3000.00
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors ......
25.00
4. Other expense of supervision ..................
50.00
5. Total Expense, Supervision .......................................... > 3075.00
$
$
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and replacement of furniture and equipment
2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs
BUDGET
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on bonds ...................................... > 2500.00
2. Principal on warrants ...............................
9832.04
4. Interest on bonds ......................................
300.00
5. Interest on warrants ....................................
400.00
9. Total Debt Service ...........................................
>13032.04
X. EMERGENCY
$ 1000.00
1.
................... I 1000.00
3. Total Emergency
$
SPECIALIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union
High School District No. 1, of Columbia County, State of Oregon,
that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at school
building on the 17th day of October, 1931, at 2:00 to 7:00 o’clock
in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinaf­
ter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition
of levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the school district dur­
ing the fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1931, and ending June
30, 1932, is estimated in the following budget and includes the
amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school
fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other
moneys of the district.
When the budget meeting is held in connection with
the annual school meeting, the following provision of
section 232, School Laws 1929, should be observed: “Un­
til the ballots are counted at least one hour after the time
set for the meeting in districts of the second and third
classes, any legal voter of the district shall be entitled to
vote upon any matters before the meeting.”
»
$
Dr. Mellenthin
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
VII. FIXED CHARGES
•1. Insurance .................................................. $ 260.00
3. Rent ...............................................................
60.00
4. Other fixed charges:
(1) Street and Sewer .............................
200.00
5. Total Fixed Charges ...................................................... $
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
*4 New furniture and equipment ................ $ 400.00
7. Total Capital Outlays
$
$
Coming to
PORTLAND
of Stanley Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
Due to the recent rains the and family were Portland visitors
on
Sunday. A matinee was very
new road is very slick and in
consequence many cars were in much enjoyed.
the ditch Saturday night, includ­
Mrs. Bessie Goodman was a
ing Mr. Hatfield and Mr. Burke visitor at the home of Mrs. Ab­
of camp, although no serious mis­ bie Beeler on Friday. Mrs. Beel­
haps resulted.
er returned to Vernonia with
Mrs. Casey Mackie and daugh­ Mrs. Goodman to stay until Mr.
ter Joan, Mrs. Irene Ryves, of Beeler returns from the hospital.
Vernonia, Mrs. Florence Olson,
Mrs. Pringle called at the Bud
and Mrs. Peggy Pringle were ¡Adams home in Vernonia and re­
luncheon guests at the home of ports Bud very much improved
Mrs. Peggy Hatfield on Wednes- and in hopes of returning to work
day.
before long.
736.50
>22355.82
I, Mrs. Chas. Malmsten, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1931-1932 was prepared by me
and that the expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next
Address: 4221 West Third St, Dreceding the current year as shown above have been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof.
Sept. 18-25-Oct. 2-9-c
MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN, District Clerk.
k
Los Angeles, California.
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
For school year from Jun* 30, 1931, to Jun* 30, 1932.
Personal service sum of i-l-(l), (2), (3),
(4), (5); ii-l-(l), (2), f3], (4); iii-1-
[1], (2], [>1, (4); iv-l-(l), (2), (3);
vi-l-[lj, 2-riJ, 3-(l), 4-[l] ....................... >22730.00
Supplies 1-2; ii-2; iii-2 ; iv-2; vi-l-(3), 2-(2),
3-(2), 4-(2) .......................................................
420.00
Maintenance and repairs v-1-2-3 .......................
660.00
Debt service ix 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 ........................... 13032.04
Miscellaneous sum of i-3, 4, 5; ii-3, 4; iii-3,
4, 5; iv-3, 4. 5, 6, 7; vi-l-(2), 3-(3), 4-
(3), (4); vii-1, 2, 3, 4; viii-4, 6, 6 ..............
2055.00
Emergency x-1, 2 .................................................
1000.00
Total ...................................................... ...................... >39897.04
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bunded indebtedness (include
all warrants issued by a vote of electors) > 2500.00
2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on war­
rants issued and endorsed "not paid for
lack of funds” ........-..................
9832.04
3. Amount of other indebtedness .......................
700.00
4. Total indebtedness (sums of items 1, 2, 3)
—^>13032^)4
Dated this 12th day of September, 1931.
Attest: MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN, District Clerk.
H. M. CONDIT, Chairman, Board of Directors.
BUDGET COMMITTEE—H. M. Condit. A. R. Melis, R. L. Spencer,
directors; Judd Greenman, Judge Harris, Henry Jonn, Frank Petar­
son, and Emil Messing, taxpayers.
Sept. 18-25-Oct. 2-9-c